Skip to content
The 100% CI

The 100% CI

Always confident. Sometimes credible.
  • Archive
  • About
  • Blog Roll
  • Privacy Policy

Crisis research, fast and slow

March 26, 2020 Anne Scheel 3 Comments

TL;DR: Anne wrote a blog post for the first time in over 2 years. The situation must be quite serious…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Uncategorized
Header saying "Advances in Calendar 2019" with a calendar for 2019 and galaxy brain

Decision Letter for 2019

December 31, 2019 The Reviewers

Dear Dr The 100% CI: Thank you for submitting “2019” [CAL-2019-12] to Advances in Calendar. I was very fortunate to…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Uncategorized

Sequential testing, replication, and the unconscious

November 6, 2019 Pieter Moors and Tom Heyman

Today we are hosting a guest blog by Pieter and Tom, who tell us about their round-shaped and spiky experiences working…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Uncategorized
An ice-cream cone ready to fight one Sauerkraut.

Indirect Effect Ex Machina

October 3, 2019 Julia Rohrer 6 Comments

Let’s hypothesize that eating ice cream cured depression, and that this effect was mediated by the sensory pleasure derived from…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Uncategorized

Longitudinal data don’t magically solve causal inference

April 16, 2019 Julia Rohrer 2 Comments

While reviewing papers, I’ve noticed some boilerplate that keeps creeping up in the “Limitations” sections of studies using cross-sectional, observational…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Uncategorized
Cattle eating grass through barbed wire fence

Econ Envy

December 4, 2018 Julia Rohrer 7 Comments

Earlier this year, I went through an academic existential crisis in which I questioned whether the field of research I’m…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Uncategorized

New rational athletics for boys and girls.

October 31, 2018 Ruben Arslan

Accounting for mistakes in my scientific work and announcing a bug bounty program. A story of few papers and many…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Uncategorized

Are big studies cited more?

October 22, 2018 Ruben Arslan

Next, we tested whether studies with bigger sample sizes are cited more. More and more, it’s looking as if citations…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Uncategorized

Are studies that replicate cited more?

October 12, 2018 Ruben Arslan

I looked at citations as an indicator of research quality by dusting off two analyses that I did quickly a…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Crosspost, R, Replications, Statistics Filed under: r, reproducibility

The Failed Replication of a Retracted Study

September 27, 2018 Patrick Markey

If you read this blog, you probably know Malte Elson. If you know Malte, you probably know that he has…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Replications

Post navigation

Page 2 of 5
← Previous 1 2 3 … 5 Next →

Put us in your Feedreader

  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS

The 100% CI on Twitter

Tweets by the100ci

Recent Posts

  • The Credibility Crisis Iceberg Explained | How Deep Does It Go?
  • Who would win, 100 duck-sized strategic ambiguities vs. 1 horse-sized structured abstract?
  • Against public engagement
  • Mülltiverse Analysis
  • On the origin of psychological research practices, with special regard to self-reported nostril width

Recent Comments

  • Tom Scherndl on The Credibility Crisis Iceberg Explained | How Deep Does It Go?
  • Klaus Pforr on The Credibility Crisis Iceberg Explained | How Deep Does It Go?
  • TCTS weekly: от платформы для проведения когнитивных онлайн-экспериментов до руководств по пререгистрации | THINK COGNITIVE, THINK SCIENCE on Mülltiverse Analysis
  • William McAuliffe on On the origin of psychological research practices, with special regard to self-reported nostril width
  • Julia Rohrer on On the origin of psychological research practices, with special regard to self-reported nostril width
Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2022 The 100% CI — Primer WordPress theme by GoDaddy